davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
NeM HOOlkA.

The Interstate Commerce Act. An
Analysis of its Provisions. By JONI
r. Dos PAssos, of the New York
Bar, author of "The Law of Stock
Brokers and Stock Exchanges" &c.
New York and London q. z. PUT-
MANS Sons. 1887.
This analysis does not seem to MS to
be good one, nor even reliable one.
For example, the act analysed provides
that common carriers shall not charge
more for a shorter than for longer
haul, &C., &C., and then adds that that
requirement is not to be construed as
authorizing as high a charge for a
shorter as for a longer distance. Mr..
Dos PAssos construes this latter as alb
solutely forbidding as high charge for
a shorter as for a longer distance. We
print the act this morning.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 4 90.
The UOOdldnders. A Novel. By
THOMAS HARDY. New York: HAIR
PER & BROTHERS. 1887. Price 20
cents in paper.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
a New View.
LIpERTY, March %. 1887.

10 tie Edit0r Of the Dispatch:
Dispatches from Richmond say that
the bondholders will appoint commits
sion to confer with Representatives Of
The State upon the debt question, the
basis of any agreement to be the pres
ont available revenue of the State. The
Legislature should agree to this. confer
ence for the following reasons:
First. There can be no permanent
settlement till both parties agree on the
terms.
Second. If the revenues OF the State
are only sufficient TO pay B per cent. on
the amount Of debt recognized in the
Riddleberger bill, as asserted by Gov
ernor Lee, that fact can be easily de-
monstrated by exhibiting the figures to
the agents of the bondholders.
Third. If the bondholders insist on a
larger principal than is thus recognized,
they must, according to this basis, con-
sent to receive 2 smaller rate than 3 per
cent, and it will make no difference to
us whether we pay 3 per cent. on
S21, 100000 or abont 2 per cent. on
S33, 600, 600, so far as our payments of
interest are concerned.
Fourth. If the settlement agreed on
embraces the setting apart annually out
of present revenues of a sinking fund
ample to pay the principal at maturity
it will practically make no difference to
us whether the principal is S21, 900, 900
or 1913, coo, 600, because the increase of
the sinking fund necessary to pay at
the S33, 600, 900 will be at the
expense of the interest to be paid on
the bonds, or, in other words, the in
crease OF principal above the amount
provided for in the Riddleberger settle
ment viii be pad by the bondholders
out of their interest
submit then that il the boHdhold-
ers will agree to a settlement, based on
orr present available revenues, in
which both interest and sinking fund
are provided for, we ought at once to
accept it, because we will thereby get
all we expect to get in the Riddleber-
ger bill, and will thus end this debt
To ascertain what they
are willing TO do the commission ought
to be appointed at once so that a report
may be made to the Legislature before
il adjourns. BEDFORD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
The Providence Journal saws !:

As TO the negro, while the southerner under
stands him great deal better than does the
northerner, there has been, as there still is,
need for northern interest and support. The
Peabody fund has been an enormous aid, in
the hands, practically, OF able southern execu-
tlyes, 10 the negro.
Such concessions as the above are a
gratifying reward for the DispatcHs
patience in endeavoring to teach our
able Rhode Island contemporary that
the southern Democrat is the negro's
best friend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

The Southern Planter for April is on
our table. The farmers of Virginia
would do well to read the letter of J.
w. PORTER, Esq, of Charlottesville, in
this issue of the Piaater. The points
he makes as TO the silver question and
the cotton of India gre not new to us !;
but the fact vas new to us that there
were last year more than 9,5O0,00O
pounds OF nav cotton landed and sold
in American ports produced by the
pauper labor Of Europe. and this be-
cause there was no tariff on cotton. Mr..
PonTsR says as 10 wheat:
sswby. wheat would have been Landed ut our
ports had the duty been a. low as ten cents per
bushcl. Happily I. was twenty cents or wo
woNsd have seen wheat selling fully ten cso.s
tower than u did in 1896. - II Is we have
wheat 80 loa that II pays no prOf: 70 raise Il.
Yet viii silver at par With cOin India could nor
land wheat la Europe az less then thfrig can't
j<r Ceshei. more fhda the ocsrage prizes ~. e.
fa.asd in 1856 That advance would have a.
ioeod American wheat 20 command the MAJ
bet, and the grower here would have hal a
large advance"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
WANTED. ~ \ VOW -,

w q moral an ienro,,,. f.,. .il
TON N az Office ~ s.isa.f ......
CORES porlenf csrs. Hr..- Oh .
business had, alf ~ sIr.I.h t....
iimoniais ~ 10 haoia anl cal...,
"B, care btepdfb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
A NJ. Louis Man on the Interstate
Commerce Bill.

You viii see Canadian railroads
boom. You will see our gram moving
into Montreal for export, and you will
see New York, East Boston (the export
point, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Brother Huntington at Newport News
holding their hands and staring in holy
horror thereat. 1t viii cost the mer-
chant not one cent it viii lessen his
profit not one cent, but the poor farmer,
who has been largely instrumental in
building the organ, will pay for the
music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
roy COMING PROPHETTC

GSS" G. O " | \ q PROPHETIC
EVENTS.-Dur the next few years, before
the year 1900 Great Religious Reyyals, Second
Advent Of Christ, and Resurrection and Ascen-
sion OF Christians without Dying; Terrible
Wars and Earthquakes. including England's
loss Of ireland and India, and conquest Of Cor
many by France, changing twonty-three king
doms In Daniels predicted Franco-Roman Con-
federacy Of Ten Kingdoms, prior 10 NapOleonic
Ante-C hrist's Seven Years Covenant with the
Jews Daniel viii, "A tx 20; Spread OF so
cialsm, Communism. Nihilism, Red Republi-
canism. Spiritualsm eliminating In the Great
1rbulation and Ahte-Christa Massacre o; Ny
RAIDS Of Christians during three and q hall
years, aud then the Millennium OF 1000 years,
etc. (Mntthow XIV, 81 Revelations, XXX Rev.
NJ BAXTER, editor Of the Christian Herald
(Which circulates go 600 copies every week, aud
clorgymen Of the Church Of England will give
Three DiscOurses, illustrated with twenty large
pictures. in the Richmond Theatre, Broad
street, SUNDAY, March 9th, at 1915 4. NJ, 3 z.
NJ. and 7:30 p. NJ. Also, Mr.. JOSEPH BENT
HAN, from Scotland, will continue these Lee
lures. with twenty pictures. in Market Hall,
Main street, on MONDAY, March 18th. az 7.30 T.
VI. Seats free. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
THE FIRE AT LlBEHTY.
The Loss and the Ensurapce-Con,-
pnnies Interested.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch


LIBERTY, VA, March 26.-The loss
by the burning last night of the to-
bacco-Iactory of Boiling, Wright a Co.,
of this place, is estimated at from
$50, 600 to $4,000. The aggregate in
surance is S25, 900, as follows; German
American, g, 500; Queen. 81, 900; Vir-
ginia State, $1,000; Royal, $1,000 !;
Virginia Fire and Marine, 81, 800; Fire
Association of Philadelphia, $1,000 !;
Liverpool and London and Globe,
81, 500; Louisiana, $3.50; Virginia
State Ton machinery, $1,000; Ports
mouth ION building), $500; Imperial,
of London, 81, 500 ; London Assurance,
81, $50; Hope, of New York, $1,000; ;
Standard, Of New Jersey, 500 Ham
burg-Bremen, 1000; Home, of New
York. SO. 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

vicinity, although the city itself
escaped, owing TO its sheltered posi-.
ton. At Moundwille large barn OF
Charles Jasper was wrecked. Near
Cameron Nj. Otis dwelling-house was
destroyed. AT Littleton three barns
and saw-mill were wrecked. The
Catholic church at Broad-Tree station,
on the Baltimore and Ohio road, was
twisted at right angles to its former
position."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
NORFOLK NEWS.
Seabonrd and Roanoke Railroad
The Missing Printer, dc.

sPuDonru ana Roanoke KatirOuu-
The Missing Printer, de.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
NORFOLK, Va, March 26, 1887.
The Seaboard and Roanoke railroad
is arranging to move their machine
shops and other buildings out of Ports
mouth as speedily as possible. The
company has purchased $50 acres about
mile from the city for their new works,
and have Just erected and put in use n
round-house for twenty-five locomo-
tives To-day the constructing engi-
neer commenced laying off the grounds
for machine, boiler, and blacksmith
shops; foundry, carpenter, and paint
shops ; car.sheds, fire-rooms. electric
works, pattern-shop, storehouse, lum-
bcr-houses. and drying-kiln for sea-
soning lumber. Comfortable houses
will also be erected and furnished for
the use of the hands of the road
when off duty, with reading-rooms at
tached and other comforts. President
Robinson has ordered these improve
ments to be completed during the sum
mcr and occupied in the fall.
The channel into Norfolk harhor has
Just been marked by theaddition of nine
spar-buoys, one third OF mile apart,
from Craney island up.
The United States steamers Theti5
and Despatch arrived at the navy-yard
last night, the former for supplies and
coal for her voyage around Cape Horn
ca route to Alaska. The Thetis will be
remembered as the flagship of the
Greedy relief expedition. She is now
commanded by Lieutenant William II.
Emory, who commanded the Bear on
that expedition. The Despatch brought
a draft of one hundred and fourteen
men for the Ossipee, and will return to
New York.
Colonel William Lamb is in New Or
leans.
1t is not now thought that Mack
Nicholson is dead. He is believed TO
have gone North.
Naval-Constructor II. C. BOwl.s, of
the navy-yard, was summoned 10 Wash
ington last night TO consult in regard
to building one of the proposed steel
gunboats at this yard. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

Senator Sherman's Nashville speech is ths
Grst address on national politics ever spoken
by a Republican 81 national reputation 70
southern audlence.-Ntr York Herald.
The Heraid repeats a misstatement
which has appeared in other papers.
Mr.. SHERMAN himself spoke in this
city, Petersburg, and other places in
Virginia during the campaign of 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

We haven't seen funnler thing lately
than the Worlds illustrated report of
Mr.. SHAFEB's method of conducting a
criminal case in New York court of
justice. No wonder the lawyer threat
ems to kill the Worlds editor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

"Echoes from the Heart :" is the title
OF little volume OF poems by MAGs,-
RET BarcKESmDoE WREN, which has
just been issued from the presses of
WnITrrr & STEPHENSON, this city.
Miss WRRs is Virginia lady-a native
Of Augusta county. We have examined
the volume with interest and pleasure,
and find much in ii TO justify its title.
Miss wErs writes feelingIy and grace
fully, and fully appreciates that verse
in order to live must be simple, intelli-
eible, and musical Her work shows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
Gathered AZ Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 26.-Word
has been received here from Fauquier
to the effect that the colored boy whs
several days ago was struck in the face
with n brcom-handle by young Phil.
Triplett. near Orlean, died early this
morning in great agony.
Mr.. Edward Simpson, an aged
farmer living near Clifton Station,
died last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

"JoHN SHERMAN told the people of
Nashville that no had been taught to
regard the Constitution of the United
States as "a charter Of liberty to be con-
strued literally so as to carry out the
objects of its founders. 1t will sur
prise the public to know that JOHN can
be puilty of a Joke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

at is time BEN. BUTLER was trotting
out another boom" Yes, and why
doesn't he vary the monotony of this
talk about southern iron interest by
coming down here and telling us what
he knows about silver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
FELLOW-FEELlNG.
Incident Of the Siege Of Chaftamoo.
ga-Musicai Duet.

gn-huStfai Buet.
Chattanooga Timesl
A grizzled veteran who served faith
fully and creditably in an Indiana regi-
ment tells with gusto an incident of
the siege of this city by General
Bragg's forces after the battle Of. Chica-
manga in 1863
"While the army or while the two
armies were in camp in Chattanooga L
spent q good many nights on the outposts
and never had so keen an appreciation
OF music as on the beautiful moonlight
nights, when scores of bands in the ri
val camps would play for the half hour
preceding taps. On one side was can
vas city of $4,000 stalwart men in
blue. Over on Mission Ridge snd
little beyond were as many enin gray.
There were probably twenty or thirty
excellent bandsin each army, and when
they all played, national airs on one
side, Confederate airs on the other, the
pickets midway between the monster
camps had the benefit OF both concerts.
~ remember one night after most of
the bands had retired from the contest
three or four of the best i'll each army
played for an hour or more as If in
rivalry. In the Union camp, after the
band had rendered Hail Columbia
there would be cheer on cheer from ten
thousand throats. 1t the same time the
strains of Bonnie Blue Flag would
come from the other side, to be followed
by cheer on cheer from as many men. At
last the band on the Union side struck
up The Girl / Left Behind Ne, and
for minute there was silence in the
other camp then the Confederate band
caught up the same strain and they
played il together to the end. Then, as
if by common impulse, came cheer on
cheer from both camps, and the pickets,
throwing caution to the winds, stood
up and cheered together"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

"Senator john SHERMAN is poll
tician Of one idea, and that is to make
JOHN SHERMAN President of the Unit d
States" Exactly, and that's JOINS idea
of a literal construction of the Const |:
tnfinn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

"The Atlanta Constitution advises
Senator EDMuNps to visit Cuba" 1t is
hoped that before doing so be will give
the Cubans time to supply themselves
with winter clothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
Honor 70 whom Honor. &c.

honoT 10 Whom ttonor, &C.
The facts stated in the following let
ter from DR. LEIGH BuRroS are well.
known TO q large number of citizens of
Richmond and TO many scientific men
throughout the North
Electric Heaters for Rniiway.Cars.
10 tie Editor Of m. Hsctricdl Reriew:
In the Issue OF tho Reuieuo Of March 18Th Is
letter from DIR. ID. Tommasi, Of Paris, Franco,
In which he claims 20 DO the originator OF the
idea 81 "appiyine tho neat developed In an
electric circuit'of high resistance 10 the worm
ing Of failway-cars,' and quotes passage from
The Measlsvr Ia6usfrsef Of December Is, 1885,, 10
standardization Of bis priority
la justice 90 myself as an American inventor,
have 20 say that in the patent issued 10 mo,
bearing cato OF March % 1852, for an "im-
pfoyemoni In electric heating the drawing al
tachcd 60 II shows how the device might DO MP
Piled " for the warming q rnllway-cars"
Moreover, in Van Nostrdsd's BD7i,iesrffa1 Nag
Gxinc for September OF the Same year, IL an
article written 10y myeeif, IN which tho fnyon-
ton Is fully described, she condition OF its
being applied 20 the warming OF failway-cars
depending on the practicability Of utilizing
the axle OF n car for operating magnetic
electric machinen this being several years in
advance Of the invention OF Gramme, aud OF
the afterwards splendid perfection Of tho cy-
UhfllO
will also take occasion 20 say that model
Of my electric heater was carried 70 France by
Mon. G. II. Pardigon, a French gentleman OF
high scientific aud literary attainments, just
before the breaking out Of she Franco-Prus-
sian war; that Is to say In 1870 or 1871. NJ. Pardl
gon was graduate OF the College do France,
and he proposed 10 lay the invention before tho
faculty Of that institution. but the war coming
on so coon after his arrival, the project was
abandoned, and when he returned TO this coun-
try he left the model In France.
The fact II, no electric heater at that time
was practical, owing 10 the fact that the dyna-
mo machine had not been invented and whom
Ie1hibited mine In operation at Philadelphia
az the International Electrical Exhibition In
September, 1894, IL was admitted on all sides
that It was at least fifteen years In advance OF
tho times.
In conclusion. permit me 70 say that having
obtained a new patent for "A very important
improvement I'm my electric heater, have
good grounds for hoping that in the near fu-
ture the utilization OF electric heat for the
warming Of rnilway-car will be un fat accom-
PHI. Very respectfully,
w. LEIGH BUEToS.
Richmond. Ia. March, 1881.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
.na3g- THE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN

TEMPERANCE UNION Will hold a prayer
meeting at II \. y. At Friends church. Clay
street, MARCH 18Th. for the temperance cause
in Virginia. The Good Templars, Sons Of
Temperance, ard all other temperance organi-
cations arc especially invited 20 participate.
The public generally are invited.
VI. e. CRESsHAw,
Secretary pro tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
BRIEF COMMENT.

"The warden of the South Indiana
penitentiary has stolen $500 Of the
public money" Indiana should not
have kept her money in the peni-
tertiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

ByJ. Thompson brown q Co.
Real Estate Agents aud Auotioneors.
iii3 Main street
CHURCH-HILL VACANT COR
~ NER PROPERTY,
TwENTY-NINTH AND i STREETS,
FOR PURPOSE OF
DIVISION OF AN ESTATE.
EIGHTY-FoUR FEET.

At the request Of the sole helrs-atlaw OF
Joseph Jefferson, deceased, We viii sell al pup
Tic auction ON
MONDAY, MARCH %. 1887.
nj o'clock +. NJ, a BEAUTIFUL LOT on south
west corner Of Twenty-ninth and 7 streets,
with an old, dilapidsted TRAMB HOUSE there
on. Tho lot fronts ~ feet 3 inches on west lino
OF Twenty-ninth street, with depth along and
fronting on street OF 13i feet to an alloy ~
feet wide, and h designated as lot No. ., ana
half OF | OF No. In Square No. ., o. numboced
on plat known ~ Ruthorf0rd's plan, on iile
with papers In the suit STYLED smith 81 az ~.
Smith Ct ais (Henrico County Court, March .,
1867, ended causes).
AIso. 42FEEr INCHES adjoining the above
on the south, with Same depth 20 said alloy,
making n continuous front on Tycnty-ninh
street o. 81 feet and inches. This ieBt-men-
tened lot is not the property Of the estate, but
of nor-refident who desires and requests The
sale.
TERMS OF SALE: One third cash; balance In
six and twelve months, with interest, secured
by n trust deed, or all cash. Mt option OF the
purchaser. ......... .,o
mh2, Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
WHAT BOND DECIDED II LYNCH
Iynchburg NelCS saws:

"Judge Bond perpetuated the preliminary
injunction restraining the treasurer Of ths city
from levying upon James A. Ford for the taxes
for which he had rendered coupons- There was
nothing new or Of particular interest In this
case, except that the plaintiff Ford was re-
Quired TO produce In court and leave In court
the coupons tshdered 10 the taX-collector.
Judge Bond remarked that persons seeking re-
lief OF an Injunction against the treasurer must
have a perpetual tonder' of tho coupons"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
AMusEM ENTs.
DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIA,
III TON.

The regular weekly soiree win take place al
the Mozart Academy OF Music TOMORROW
Monday EVENING at 81 O'Clock Admission
only by membership or Inyitation-cards, which
must DO presented NJ the door. Members can
obtain inviiation-cards ON application 10 G. L.
sIRGRt, fsi Broad street; MANLY b. RAMOS &
Co, oo3 Main street. or WALTER ID. MOSS &
co. sii Main street. 10 i0-Sus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

At the request of the sole heirs-at-law Of
Joseph Jefferson, deceased, we viii sell at pup
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

whilst breaking into the store, and they
were ordered 70 shoot the owner OF the
store II he should come out.
SoUTH SIDE.
Who says that the Legislature ought
not to do anything except leeislate in
regard to the State debt? There ars
innumerable wrongs that ought TO be
finhfnd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
Death OF a Minister.

IBy teIcgraph 70 TIC Dl5paNh.I
WINCHESTER, Va. March 26.-Rev.
w. L. Lynch, Of the Baltimore Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, died this morning at
Berryville of gangrene, caused by OBJ
structions OF a blood-vessel. The re-
mains will be taken TO Mount Crawford
for interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
Comneptsonur. r:,ad,.onc,s Policy

LONDON, March 25.-fhe SinHdrr!
says: MIR. Gladstone has defined his
policy, which is one that wall open I'M
relenting and incessant obstruction 10
the Government in It's endeavors in be-
half of Ireland. Mr. Bright writes
that he thinks there is no need of an
other great land settlement for Iceland +;
that the question was raised by the
rebel party as a weapon with which
they hope to compel England to grant
home rule, which would be q step to-
ward Irish independence"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

We can't stand the pressure, as
81. N" used to say. The people ,0iU
haUc the interstate commerce bill.
We reproduce it this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

UT4NTFD MEN WITH SNNL

q HIM 10 3IUV \ WVN II -
DIOO BE MADE WORKING FoR u.s.
Agents preferred WHO can furnish ihN'r ''
LOrses aud give thrir whole tur i' '
mess. spare moments may De- ur'hHhr '.i.
t,loyrd also 4 few Nacnnrlrs iu tlsfs an
cities. 81 JOHNSON T. co.,
1913 ff'n >'ri
NH i-dImRe4t gi.hmonI, ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
EOR RENT, a
z NICE DWELLINGS At Low RATES. lii

10 Franklin, near Seventh street; Il rooms.
- Main. near Monroe; 10 rooms.
iolG Floyd, near Linden; roma
olS Main. near Cherry; 5 rooms
1919 Clay, near Hancock; d rooms.
5OG Canal, near SIKH: 9 rooms.
40 Pine, near Spring: 9 rooms.
ii Cary, corner Jefferson; 6 rooms.
305 Main near Madison; rooms.
SMALLER HOUSES in othor localities.
Can for WEEKLY REST-LiST.
j. THOMPSON BROWN Il co,
NH 21-eOd3t lib Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

Pa THE REGULAR MEETING
OF THE CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL As
ISOLATION will be held THIS Sunday AFTER
noon at o'clock with the Marshall-Sreet
Christian church. w. +. Cox,
praaiIent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
Damage In West Virginia from n
Hurricane.
ny telegraph 70 the nI.patc

IBy telegraph 70 NO Iuspatch.I
CHICAGO, March ga special to the
Times from Wheeling, w. Va. says
"a hurricane early yesterday morning
did large amount Of damage in this